4

Page Four



THE COLLEGE NEWS



Student Campaigners Find it is Hlegal |
To Vote for O’Rourke in Delaware County



April Oursler, ’46, along with
about thirty other students from
Bryn and
Swarthmore, has been working two

afternoons a week for the O’Rourke
campaign in Delaware County.
Running on the Democratic ticket,
Vernon O’Rourke, Professor of
Political Science at Swarthmore,
has organized the “V for Vernon”
campaign in an attempt to smash
the Republican McGuire machine.

As April said, with astonishment,
there really is a machine. This
was forcibly brought home to her
when her campaign talk was re-
ceived by one man with the un-
answerable comment, “Thank you,
but I’m a machine man myself.”
This . incident apparently made
more impression than the regular
lectures on the Republican machine
given to the students before they
started campaigning.

The workers went over to Ches-
ter to see about registering. There
they discovered that no one could
tell them where Democratic head-
quarters were. When finally lo-
cated, Democratic headquarters

WHAT TO DO

A representative from the Ex-
perimental Towing Tank Division
of the Stevens Institute of Tech- |
nology in Hoboken will be here at
Bryn Mawr Saturday morning for
interviews. There is a great de-
mand for people to test models for
the Navy, for the National Defense
Research Council, for companies
building vessels; to study the ma-
neuvers and characteristics of,
cruisers and destroyers, and to in-
vestigate their performance.

Test assistants, apparatus build-
ers, computers and analyzers of
test data are needed. Training in
math, laboratory work and physics
is necessary.

Mawr, Haverford,







Seniors interested will be given |
personal interviews if they speak’
to Mrs. Crenshaw.

proved to be one dusty room in a
building in the factory district,
reached by an arduous journey up
an outside staircase. To April’s
relief, a change in location soon

followed.

Door-to-door visits disclosed the
fact that many. people had the*im-
pression that it was illegal to vote
the Democratic ticket. One poten-
tial Democrat, registered Republi-
can, told them it would be breaking
the law to vote for O’Rourke. As
a whole, registered Democrats have
not voted for years, April said.
All were extremely interested in
O’Rourke’s candidacy, and anxious
to hear more. :

A New York columnist gave the
student campaign an enthusiastic
write-up, but the crowning success
came when they persuaded Life
magazine to come down to take
pictures. As election day drew
near, the campaign closed with a
hectic attempt to get groups or-
ganized for registering, and, more
important, to get them to vote.



Watson to Lecture to
B. M. Farm Group



Continued from Page One
done in the spring. :

The Bryn Mawr Farm Unit,
headed by Boots Szold, ’44, and
Lucia Hedge, ’44, has representa-
tives in each hall. They are: Jean
Hoopes, ’45, Merion; Pat St. Lawr-

ience, 44, Denbigh; Posy Kent, ’45,

Pem East; Maisie Hardenbergh,
’438, Pem West; Jean Brunn, ’44,
Rock; Betty Gundersen, ’45,
Rhoads; Mary Stewart Blakely,
’44, Wyndham; and Janet Hoopes,
’44, German House: :



First Season Match
Sees Owl Ursinus Tie



Continued from Page Three
‘The Owls tightened up in the
second half. The defense held
back the Ursinus forwards. The





‘Lantern’ Board Holds
, ‘Short Story Contest

faioett Guants

Common Room, November .2.—
Mrs. Cameron, speaking on | Vichy
France, discussed the difficulty of
getting true information about the
present state of France. It is pos-
sible to gain some conception of
Frénch political life only by com- cept for the length of the sub-
paring two highly prejudiced | mitted story, which must not ex-
sources, .From the dispatches of | eoeq twelve typewritten pages or
the German and Vichy controlled | ¢oyy)teen pages in longhand. The
press, and from the reports of the | Editor, Doris . Benn, ’48, insists
underground leaders and journals, | there is no type of material pre-
we can get a fairly accurate, if in- | ferred, but added that “Plots would
complete record. ° ibe welcome.”

The essential feature in the life









Continued from Page Threa
subscribers or owners of a copy
of that issue will be able to vote.
The first prize will be $10, the
second prize $5, and there will be
an Honorable Mention.

There are no specific rules ex-





of France today is the growing
division between those who support
Vichy and those who do not wish a
German military victory in the
present war. This distinction was
not immediately clear in the days
following the fall of France.

In those days the masses of peo-
ple felt that they had been betrayed
and deserted by their leaders. In
the prevailing confusion, the Pe-
tain regime represented a natural
desire for order and_ security.
Many conservatives, who did not
wish German world victory, never-
theless turned to the new govern-
ment, hoping that France could re-
main neutral and gain time to set
her own house in order, With in-
ternal stability restored, they
could take adyantage of opportuni-
ties certain to develop in the course
of the war. Growing bitterness to-
ward England, strengthened by
events like the British ukjimatum
to the French fleet intensified this
feeling.

Now it is becoming increasingly
clear that the issues of this war
are world issues, cutting across
purely national lines. Since Laval
took over the government last
spring, and openly acknowledged
his German policy it has no longer
been possible to separate Vichy and
Germany,
world Fascism.

This change has added to the
growing resistance within France.
This resistance has been carried on
from the beginning by the working

French Fascism and|:

Cornelia Skinner Gives

Workshop Costumes



Continued from Page One
father. At the unrehearsed per-
formance in Philadelphia, with
makeshift props and actors, Mr.
'Skinner’s lines completely vanished
from his memory, but he came
forth with the most beautiful
Shakespearean excerpts from other
plays. Thundering applause greet-
ed the actors, and even Mr. Daniel
Froman congratulated Otis Skin-
ner on his magnificent perform-
ance.-“All--of- which-proves,” con-
cluded Miss Skinner, “(but per-
haps I shouldn’t say it in this
academic atmosphere) that nobody
listens to Shakespeare.”

BUY
WAR BONDS
STAMPS







Busy Weekend Spent
By B. M. and Princeton

Continued. from Page One

bate on Post-War Reconstruction,
starting with a comparison of the
Atlantic Charter and the Fourteen
Points. The problems which will
be facing us, the necessity of a
union to settle them, a union in
which Russia will undoubtedly have
an important part, were discussed.
Everyone agreed that economic
questions would-be the hardest and
yet most important to solve. No
hope was held for an early or easy
settlement of the difficulties.

The next morning the bell rang
at seven thirty, breakfast was made
by the apprentice farmers and the
house _ straightened. Everyone



morning, half digging potatoes, the
rest husking corn. With an inter-
mission for a _ pienic lunch, the
farming continued into the after-
noon. The evening was spent in
parlor games and dancing. ~Sun-

painting the porch and cleaning
house. At four o’clock everyone
returned to academic pursuits.





Dinah Frost’s

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Imported and Domestic Yarns
Personalized Stationery
Personalized Xmas Cards

Send cards to Oversea Service Men
October 1st to November Ist













to



Take Your Lantern Girl

the







MeCann-Erickson, Incorporated, | Ursinus Bears were unable to
Rockefeller Plaza, New York,/| break through and Bryn Mawr took

needs college graduates. The work 'the offensive, with Gifford pushing |

is advertising, and those taken will|a sly ball past the Ursinus goalie
be exposed to various departments. | to tie the score.

Assignments and tests will be | Franny Matthai, captain, and
given, but no training is necessary. | playing center half this year in-
$15 a week will be the initial sal- | stead of right inner, showed her-

ary, |
months, if the work is satisfactory,
it will be raised to $18. Jobs are |

and after the first three|self to be an able back as well as

a good forward.
The line-up was as follows:

open to students interested in ad-| Bryn Mawr Varsity Ursinus
vertising and willing to make a|Lazo ....... | Ludwick
humble beginning, as their job will|Hardenbergh .R. I..... McDaniel
be distributing mail, filling water|Gifford ...... C. Py... Mathieu
bottles, and running errands with-|Murnaghan ..L. L..... Harmar
in the organization. | Seribner | Oe See Bricker
The International Telephone and 'Perkins ..... By Meese day Bright
Telegraph Company, New York,|Matthai ..... Oy: Fis 6 ks Landis
needs people with technical and ad-| Offutt ....... L. H... Halbruegge
ministrative training for their Pat- | Smith ....... R. B Bradway
ent Department. Interviews will) Dent ........ L. B.... Shoemaker
be arranged at the College for any a | Goalie... ... Kirlin

student who is interested, and who |
speaks to Mrs. Crenshaw. |







many friends, may I do so through
you? I shall miss them and the
college deeply, but you may be sure
that at the first possible moment I
will come zooming back again!
With affection to ‘everyone.
Sincerely,
ALISON RAYMOND.

Sandwiches, Refresh-
ments at :
“THE .GREEK’S”

Bryn Mawr ctionery Co.
Lancaster Avenue



Tasty




The second team did itself proud
and trampled Ursinus by a score
of 7-1.

The line-up was as follgws:

OPINION Bryn Mawr Ursinus
OO esse ey ee er Hogg
ate Coleman ..... Me decree Baird
A. Raymond Leaves Campus Walker ...... a Se Seeot
To be an Ensign in W AVES; hed (se) hey Paes alse a
|Barton:...... "\, See arting
Says Goodbye Chester:...... ) OO 2 ea ee Hudson
To the Editor of the COoLLEGE ic aa ee es Galpin
‘cua ReRMAN 3.6.3 Dae es eas Klein
: oh ee 1G Fee Baberich

As I have had to leave the cam- :

+ gaan taeda: “alia Aa < PUMON soe cid | TaD) | re Kircher
P ying & od IIE 5 os acs Goalie....... Baver

GIFTS

Inexpensive and Practical

END TABLES
RAG RUGS
LAMPS

Hobson and Owens

Lancaster Avenue







classes, a majority of the intellec-











tuals, and a large number of Cath- |



olics. The failure—of—the—Laval
government to keep its promises to
the people about food and exchange
of prisoners, coupled with the
growing hope of German military
defeat, is today stiffening this op-
position.

The attempts to force skilled
French_labor-to.go.to.Germany.has
shown the genuine strength of this
underground movement. Resist-
ance grows daily more marked,
culminating last week in an un-
precedented number of strikes,





WOOLWORTH’S 5 and 10

ARDMORE

New under-arm

Cream Deodorant
safely

Stops Perspiration









1. Does not rot dresses or men’s
shirts. Does not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used
right after shaving. ~

3. Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.

4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.

5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder-

ing for being harmless to

fabric.

goes for workers in fac-
tories, too. Ice-cold Coke
is something more than
the drink that answers
thirst. It adds the feel of
refreshment.

“In ee ai ‘Sam re-
stricts the supply. But
there’s still enough for
many refreshing pauses.”







“I never saw a fighting man who
didn’t cherish the very thought of
a pause with Coca-Cola. That

(40



Drink

Welic1ous al

(
i

|
in

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY











The Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

worked in the fields during the

day rain kept ‘the workers indoors